CASTLEGAR NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1962 Wins Legion Sports Course The following letter was sent W. A, Brownlie, chairman of local Legion's branch committee on sports, by Miss Rita Schuepfer, @ local student who attended the Football Standings ‘CASTLEGAR & DISTRICT FOOTBALL CONFERENCE et. 14.- No Practice at 10 a.m, 5’ p.m.;- game - Roughriders. vs Ti-Cats. CURLERS GENERAL MEETING “TONIGHT at : CASTLEGAR ‘ ARENA , 8:00 p.m. LEITNER'S Legion-sponsored Junior Olympic e| Training Plan: at Vancouver, Dear Mr. Browntlo: Could a ask you to thank | the C if. the Branch of ‘the Legion ae ‘Tate part in sending me to Vancouver to take part in the finals of the Junior Oly- mnnle Training Plan? As you know, athletes from the East and West Kootenay left by Pe chartered bus on Wednesday, Aug. ust 22 and arrived in Vancouver that evento We were billeted along with 350 boys and girls 'from all over the province at the Youth Training Camp at UBC. It was fun meeting girls from different’ places’ and quite exciting 1 for me because this was my first trip to Vancouver. Nothing was planned for Thurs- day morning s0 I went to the air- port with Miss Richardson and a Pl who was leaving with the B.C. track team for the Canadian Jun- jor Cl cus, we had as instructor Mr. Dave Sten who fs the Canadian record holder and will compete in the com. ing British Empire Games. Thurs- day evening we toured the Univ- ersity. On Friday morning we were taken to the PNE by bus and had a little time to see the exhibition before eliminations began at Em- pire Stadium at noon. * There were 19 girls in each of my events and I was lucky enough to place in the top 6 in both so that 1 could take part in the’ finals which: began at 4.30 p.m. I came fifth ‘in the shot-put and sixth in discus, . ° ‘The closing cacembnten for our meet made up part of the regular PNE Grandstand Show so there were several thousand people there to see our parade and the present- Peterson, Minister of Education. All of us from West Kootenay were very proud when Marjory The girl we ae to the plane broke a Canadian record in the] was discus. On Thursday afternoon we had .}a coaching clinic at UBC. For my events, the shot-put and the dis- Weekly Fire Report ky from Needles won the girl's aggregate trophy. A section saved for us in the grand. stand and we saw the rest of the show which included the RCMP Musical Ride, Danny Sailor, a man shot out of a cannon, and a free works display. Those who came first or second in their events Friday went in the British Columbia Forest Ser- vice weekly forest fire report: For Week Ending - Oct. 5 GENERAL SITUATION « is very good. The five.day weather forecast indicates no: increase in hazard but offers the possibility of a decreasing number of fires, South Okanagan and East Kootenay reg- ions are the only places reporting any real hazard, J ENT =KAY MOTORS itd. 2880 Highway Drive, TRAIL Phone 368-3301 SALES AND SERVICE = Chevrolet = Cadiltac Oldsmobile Corvair = Winest a and ¢ Cleanest 1 Used Cars in ‘in the 1@ Kootenays 1 Every. Car Guaranteed WHOLESALE GM PARTS DISTRIBUTORS Largest stock in the Kootenays of genuine parts for all. General Motors Vehicles Largest and and ‘most “fully equipped Garage and _ Body Shop in the Keotenays en I Ri i Seiberling Tire Warehouse a LR St. John Ambulance : “ASSOCIATION You can still join First Aid Classes - THURSDAY EVENING at - STANLEY HUMPHRIES HIGH SCHOOL ,1— 9pm, t BOTH SENIOR & JUNIOR CLASSES PNE Open Meet on Saturday. The rest of us watched what turned out to be a thrilling meet in which ‘Harry Jerome equalled the world record for 100 yards, Af- terwards we had more time to see the exhibition before our ,bus started for home. All through our stay the Leg- ion officials in charge were very nice and helpful and looked after all our needs. Accommodations, meals and transportation were all supplied at no cost to ourselves. T learned a gerat deal and had a wonderful time. I hope I can do well enough to qualify to go again next year, Thank you again for making his trip possible. ours Rita Schuepfer Robson. Pharmacy Profit Is 2.2% of Sales In this Province Although the average cost of Prescriptions .in British Columbia was unchanged in 1961 from the Preceding year, according to the 20th Annual Survey of Retail Phar- macy Operations by the Canadian Pharmaceutical Association, net Profits of the pharmacies ‘partici- Pating were down from the pre- vious year ‘and considerably ‘under the national average. Average prescription cost for the province ‘was $3.17, slightly ahead of the national average of $3.14, However, net profit, accord- ing to the Survey, which was com. piled by Professor H: J. Fuller of the University of Toronto, Faculty of Pharmacy, declined to 2.2 per cent of sales from 1960's 2.5 per cent and compared with the 1961 national average figure of 4.7 per t, Contributing to this low net figure were generally higher ex- Benses.. Wages and salaries, for example, accounted for “12.3 per cent of sales compared ‘with a national average of 10.3 per cent and there were ation of awards by the Hon. Mr. | ¥! Mushroom Hunters Wary Of Poisonous. By. ‘WKHU Each year the people of this area get a great deal of enjoyment from the hunting and eating of mushrooms, To a few people who have for years lived in this arco and have become thoroughly familiar with the varlous es of mushrooms and know positively which types are poisonous, there is little dangér of a poisoning occurring. /To the remainder of us there is grave danger, not only to our- selves but our families, that poison~ ous types will be picked and eaten. ‘The consequences of eating po- isonous mushrooms are disastrous —the records are dotted with many deaths from these innocent Icok. ing creations of nature, For! this reason the public health depart- ment feel it is their ouligatlon: to thi unity of this poten lushrooms have been known since time began, but strangely enough the origin of the word is not known. One line of inquiry. states -the word comes from two ‘Welsh words. “Maes” meaning field and “Rhum”. meaning knob, An- other group states it comes fram Em. 8T. RITA'S. CATHOLIU URUROB Rey. E. A. Brophy, PP. Sth at Rim Street Sunday Masses - 8.30 and 10.20 am Evening Mass ~ 6.00 p.m, GRACE GOSPEL CHURCH ASSOCIATED . GOSPEL CHURCHES, CANADA Sunday in the Legion Hall Tues, 7:30 pm. Young People’s UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Robson — ist and 3rd Sundays at z 21 am. vastlegar — Service of Worship at 730 pn. Kinnaird — Service of ‘Worship at 9.45 am. f OHURCH OF .JESUS CHRIST LDS. Sundays at 10 am, in the Twin Rivers Hall GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH . Rev. 'T. Evans, Ph, 365-5536‘ Spee School at 945 a.m. rahip at 11.00 a.m. Bible study: ‘Wednesday at 7.30 p.m. Evangelistic Pp. Prayer and Bible Study*- Thurs- day at 7.30 pm. Young People’s - Friday at 7.30 pan, |‘ ROBSON. MEMORIAL CHURCH United Church — 1st and Srd‘sun-] ” days. at. 12:.8m.: Anglican. Church, —. 2nd and 4th Sunday..at 9..a.m. . Baptist. Church: —..5th Sunday _ ST. DAVID'S’ ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, E00 em. Holy. ‘Bucharist ‘amily fava ‘Bay — Par Priest higher costs in other areas. While annual rate of turnov- er of inventory was down slightly at 3.5 from 3.6, value of merchan- aise stock rose to $24,646 from $22- a Aeegnits receivable at $3,989 were the highest for all regions reporting, while: accounts’ payable hind the Atlantic provinces and at $6,583 were third highest, be-|- "Grace Presbyterian Church iy 45 to 2.45 Sunday. School 7.30 Gospel Service’ Thurs.,.:8 p.m. ‘Prayer Meeting. Pastor. G. Fraser; Ph. 865-5876 “Nordea Halt — — Kinnaird ervice Quebec. 3 pm. S . Rev. Harold C. Clark Varieties the French word ‘ “Mousseron” meaning a moss, ‘Whatever the origin it.is well known that in pagland Central Phone 365-3093 Trading * ree. Delivery KINNAIRD, B.C. were eat- able types while ¢ toadstools meant poisonous ones. In many incidences the differences are subtle ‘and ill- defined and thus require mich in. tensive investigation and ‘exper- lence before a person can be sure he knows ‘the differences. In B.C. there are two extreme-. ly poisonous types present in our woodland and meadow areas, The ‘first is called.the, “Fly. Agaric”-named so because the skin when covered ith a te solution, to attract flies will ‘The second is the cpeateaying Angel”. which | has. caused | more deaths, than any other species of mushroom, These two can and will produce death’ qui co) The toxin o the “Destroying Angel” closely resembles the toxin found in’ rattlesnekes and other venomous animals and thus pro- duces .cramps, convulsions: and a most painful death, These symb- toms will occur nine to. 14 hours after eating the plant; There’ are a few rules which can be applied by an inexperienc- ed person which, if followed closely and rigidly will safeguard the fam- ily to a limited extent. It must: be realized that there are no simple rules or tests to di tinguish polsonous from non-poi: sonous mushrooms, Beliefs to the contrary are more harmtal than mushrooms are Bea the follow- ing recommendations are strongly advocated. 1. Avoid all white gilled mush- rooms. ‘This means avoid mush. rooms which have a'white under- surface, 2, Avoid all mushrooms which have a cup or cap-like structure at the base of the stem, 3. Avoid all brightly coloured mushrooms. Some of the most at- tractive are the most poisonous. Bright. reds, bright oranges and rosy reds are among a few to dis- 4 Never eat mushrooms in the early stages of developnient as the distinguishing characteristics can not be seen. This‘refers to the “but- ton stage” of It does ' CUT-UP, TRAY PACK = Chicken FRYING, |b. FROZEN Milk Alpha, 6 tins . MAXWELL HOUSE, : Coffee’ “Instant, 10-07. jar Tea: Bags Blue Ribbon, 60's SLICED, CRUSHED OR TIDBITS: Pineapple 2 15-1«. tins’ SUNRYPE Apple Juice 42s, 2m. 79¢H Pork Chops all cuts, Ib. ..... = Soup Mix Chicken Noodle, 6 pkgs. 590 Prem 2 tins CATTELLI Spaghetti cennea, 15-07,,4 tins AIce MALKIN‘S Beans with Pork 15-0z., 4 tins A9c Onions sob. bas . . $2.69 Flour all brands, 25 ibs. . $1 65 STORE HOURS. Sundays 10.00 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday 9.00 a.m. to 12 noon Balance of Week 9.00:a.m. to 9.00 p.m, : not apply to the mushrooms in stores, which’ are scienifically aovn in controlled environments. Always make sure: the mushesoine are fresl As a final Boley it & is felt that the only warning which can be given is never eat a mushroom un- less you are absolutely sure of its identity.. * AGENTS FOR KOOTENAY. LAUNDRY : AND: DRY CLEANERS . = | bal The A.B. C. Symbol... . ‘ The right to purchase'‘or refrain from purchasing this publication gives you, the “reader, and noone else the powerto “pass judgment on‘ ‘whether | it shall continue ' 5 do: survive. - This symbol represents the. sundenis by which your voluntary ‘Teeponse is measured, Tt testifies to:the advertising. value of this Publication. 2 Tt also serves as a, consti guide to —_«_ KT | Read the Castlegar News Classified Ads. Largest Castlegar Fall Fair Ever Held Sees 206 Exhibifors ind 1 ‘(Continued from ‘last werk SECTION ‘“F’’ BAKING: *\< Angel’ cake, uniced — Leah); Ward, Montrose; _ Barbara’ Guido, ‘Kinnafrd, i Layer cake, chocolate, choco- late icing—Miss Barbara Guido, “Mrs... M, Wolfe, Kinnaird; >Kathy’ Kazakoff, Kinnaird. ° bayer. ‘cake, white,’ white icing — Miss Barbara Guido, Mrs.\ D.. J. Adstiead, Robso Fruit cake, dark, -uniced Mrs. Leah Ward, Miss Barbara Guldo, Mrs; .F.,M. Wolfe. Fruitcake, Ught, ,tiniced — Mrs. Lesh, Ward, Mra..J 8, Mrs, Miss Spi ;uniced —. M Wolte, Miss Barbara cue, or fi Date nut loat — ‘Mra, L Ward, ; Mrs, F.° Konkin, Mrs, J. R. Holght, Oasis, 0. = Banana ‘loaf. — °Mrs. Omer. ‘Wilson, Mra. J. R. Haight. Ginger bread — Miss Barbara J. Adshead,, spits. W: Ostoforoff, Mrs. Shonbread. okies Mrs, J. R. Haight, Miss Barbara Guido, Mrs, D. J. Adshead. Scotch shortbread — Mrs, L, Ward, Mrs. D.'J. Adshead, Mrs. ALE. Fowler, Nakusp. Rolled oats drop cookies — Mrs..O. Wilson, Mrs. L. Ward, Rolled cookies — Mrs. D. J. Adshead,: Mrs. F. Konkin. Peanut butter cookies — Mrs. L.. Ward,’ Mrs, D. M. Wallace, Mrs. F, Konkin. Brat muffits — Mrs. L. Ward, Mrs. 0. Wilson, Mima Wallace. apple pie — Mrs. D. J. Ads- head, Kathy Farekett Mrs, L. Ward. Pumpkin pie — Mrs. J. S, Hunter, Mrs, L, Ward, Lemon pie — Mrs. L.. Ward, Mrs. L. ‘Ward, Mrs. Fr. M: ‘Wolfe,’ Mrs, 5 Helen :Verzuk. Bread. buns, brown; — 2 Miss - Barbars ‘Guido, . Mrs.*Leah Knitted mnts, (childs) — stitch) <. childs ‘—: Mrs. R. Pratt... | e Y ta Knitted sweater “fancy stitch) SEARCH FOR MORE B.C. OIL: id AROH HOH MORE BO. Olt: Hish on pader the akon. boi Col near Oil: geologist Pete Moretti studies formation. for-clues that aat might J in the area. Henrly $0 milion in the seared rand } “on and. natural: gas'in British Columbia. t indicate 2 wheter oil is this y 4 tition of crude wool not for baby — Mrs. Fr © Ko © twool) . for babys Mi Scott: F Tornolip, Mrs. i. Carlson, Kas- » colored, Mrs. H, Carlson, >| Mire, Ostoforott, Mrs. M. Ploti- adults :—. Mrs. ‘Elsie Stoochi- noff. Knitted sweater (fancy stitch) childs — Mrs. Olga Harshenin, Mrs. F. Konkin, Knitted. - northtand ’ sweater, adults — $. Mrs. Helen Tomilin. Knitted. article « (any ‘other), Knitted dolly, cotton =~ Mrs. ae Stoochinoff, Mrs. H. Tomi- Knitted. article tany ‘other), cotton not for babies — Mrs. H. Tomilin, : Mrs. Kate -Varabiofi, ‘Mrs. 'E.. Stoochinoff. Knitted jacket, Denne booties Hand embroidered bureau scarf or buifet set — Mrs.'Helen P dasa embrutdered pillow. slips _ white). Mrs. ‘omilin, Mrs.'H.. Carlson. : Hand embroidered pillow. slips ‘(colored)’ .: Wiig. id 2 Hand: embroidered tune neon cloth. (colored), special prize, Cut work (colored) Mrs. H. Tomilin: '+ i _ Eyelet “any article | white. or Hand, ‘embroidered calared, Koff; ‘Hand | embroidery, white ao, —e AIRLI N E RESERVATIONS _ MEXICO®- HAWAIIAN: » AND: ‘EUROPEAN TOURS Re S ARRANGED e caarleehe AGENT. ro : THE WESTERN HOTEL “CHAIN oe ee DEPT. Shee color, — Mrs, M. PI iz Tomilin, Mrs. Kate_ += Fillet. crochet, ’- any article” re flour sack —" Mrs.:H. Tomlin, > Pollow slips made" ‘trdin flour sack — Mrs. jieathy, Kazakott,” te. H- Armstrong; Mrs. H. ason. Crocheted © sol cotton, | any Totikoff, Mrs. = Crochet article 2 Mrs. ‘Mrs. Mary Plotie)° Koff, Mrs, ‘Olga Harshenin, Mrs. strong, Mrs. H.Tomilin. Cotton dress’ (ladies) —Mrs. “H. Armstrong. Afternoon. dress (ladies) — Special Mrs... Armstrong, Mrs. -Leah Ward, Mrs. R. fete Giles, Smocked dress, child's —Mrs.:: H. Armstrong. : Article made from: worn n gar- ment ; (light--weight)::—. Mrs, Helen Armstrong, Mrs. K. Vara- bioff. Article made from worn gar- ment (heavy weight) — Mrs, L, Ward, Mrs. F. Konkin. Tatting ‘A.0.V. Wolfe, Mrs. H. Carlson. +; Cusion, cover~any variety — Corsage Soe sana © ~ ‘Mrs. ” Helen: ‘Johnson, Rivervale; Mrs, *-HTomilin: . Hand painted. china, “any article — 2. Mrs, 'H. Armstrong. Article. made’ of ‘metal '—' 2. ‘Mrs. H.: Armstrong, Nelson. Article’: made. of; wood, not furniture — Mr. | H.’: Blueberry; jim Macbeth, * Kin- ; Millar, Siiey: an BC, * Article mide of wood, furnl- ture — 2, Jim Macbeth, > Tooled. metal . project — 2. Mrs. H. Armstrong, Nelson. Assortment | of — decorative bows” —" Mrs, H. Armstrong, ‘Mrs. K. Varabioff, Nelson. . Embroidered picture — Mrs. J. Sg; Mrs, H. Cait: - _Necile Pat — ‘sol ison, Mrs.” ME mounted Nora AY Fowler, Mrs. K. Vara: ue Rug braided | (wool ‘rags) — Mrs.’R. H: Pratt, Mrs. H. Tomi- :- ‘His. Es, hooked (wool yarn) —' . Pagura, Castlegar. et hooked, AO, , H. Carlson, Rug loomed —'Mrs. H. Tomi lin, Mrs, Elsie Stoochinoff, Brilliant. Number painting — Mrs. J. P. McKay, Lorraine Brodula. Modelling, any. media. — 2, Wayne Eastcott, Rossland. Original © indoor. Christmas ‘decoration — 2, Mrs. H. Arm- strong. 5 “SECTION “K” ART: Hlustration,; any media — 2. ner, Mrs. D.°A. McIntosh, Mrs. R..V. Havedale. Pen and'ink drawing—Wayne Eastcott, Rossland; Mrs. R. V. Havedale, es Charcoal’ drawing — Wayne " Helen Johnson, oll halon AGw. — Eaatcott. Pastel. work, still life — Mrs, R. V. Havedale, . Pastel work,. portrait — Mrs, R. V. Havedale, Robson, Pastel: ‘work, landscape - Wayne Eastcott. «Drawing, combination media wayne Eastcott.. Water color painting, still Life ,--Wayne Eazstcott. : Water . color, 7 Wayne Eastcott. Water. color, “A.0.V. \ Jenner: oh oll ‘painting; atill Wt ~ Mrs.. Havedale, oll painting, portrait = Miss Rivervale, ‘Wayne Eastcatt. «. Oil painting, Jandseape—Mro, Re HS Pr Wayne Fees ainting. on “glass cnorable meal, Mrs. R. V.. Havedale. “Abstract design — Mrs: REV. Havedale. ‘Painting, any. other’ media Wayne Eastcott. Pleture | ‘composition; Wayne Eastcott. » Lettering — Wayne Ensteott, : Mrs,’ Havedale. Poster work man. Writing sample. Stoochinoff, Brilliant SECTION, ‘ Model made from. ‘linker. toy. 2 ‘set — 2, Pat Wadey, Kinnaird. Model made. from’ meccano’ set.— 2, Gordie Giles, Kinnaird. Model of a — building, .-any variety — Pat Wadey, Gordie Kinnaird, “::+ Giles, Glen Nielson, Driftwood, unfinished — Alex... ander, Morrison, Pat “Wadey. Collection’ of coloured rocks— Harold | Stoochinoff, Glen | Neil- SOD. .-: art ret Bouquet. of wild flowers. —~. iandicepe joes i "Foye ¢ mixed : media’ — honorable mention, ‘ Z Wayne Bast. sf cot, Tink Torcoff, Jan Heger-- Mrs, Elsie’ CASTLEGAR. NEWS, Thursday, Oct. 11, ‘1962 72 Shirley” Horshénin, Artie Seto, Lily Seto, .Bead: work — Diane © Giles, Kinnaird, Gordie Giles, Article made from construc- tion paper. — Lily Seto, Castle- 570 Entries a Fjastcine modelling — Pat Wadey, Luella Konkin, “Slocan Park; Gordie’ Giles. Clay modelling—Diane Giles, ~.. (continued:'on page eight) Lee ee MOVING? LOCAL, “AND SONG UBTANCE CABARET _Arena Hall 2pm, to 2 m. JACK PHIPPS AND HIS BAND. (Refreshments): Sree : $3 per couple ' Food and Coffee ‘Available’ No a is \.Members, and guests may pick up their. | - ‘tickets at ‘Chevron station; BA‘ station; Tex: aco station, Leitner’s, Marlane Hotel Office, Bs Castlegar "Drug, ‘Alex's’. ’Barber.. Shop, . Art. / Anderson. No. tickets will be sold — Mrs, FM. | Stickley,' “ (An Electric Water Heater 6 Electric enables’ rou to. have yur. lowest vest. You Save money o on it sua ats fe other, Flecizie Be Mrs, / Virginia Peterson Bone Jand, “Mts, ‘J. Pe McKay. st “Lunetieon © cloth : made’ Mrs.: H, ‘Armstrong. Satisfied when you choose any one of ieee three fine our readers’ opinion. ° Op! ‘Ask for Kootenay Pale, Columbia Pilsen: or. Fernie - Ne aia discovery. - ey ” to see your children for the firat time through ‘the magic of professional photography. Make this d y= z difference professional photography can make. You'll want portraits of your children taken regularly. Call us 3 soon}, PETTITT PHOTOS. CASTLEGAR'S PHOTOGRAPHIC HEADQUARTERS ‘MAKE YOUR CHRISTMAS PORT RAIT APPOINTMENTS : “ NOW! Phone 365-3811 modemly, appointed,-where friendly: “and courteous ‘service prevail. Family,.:arrangements,: “no - charge y » for child : the Teports, These url Rreeat, provide: a fie on mar} ¥ + 1766 Davie Street, ‘Vancouver 5, B.C. rrelephone 340. 2-1831